Real estate buying like 'Monopoly': Celine Dion

Singer Celine Dion sits down with CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin to discuss the business of performing in Las Vegas. I love to come here because I can sing a whole show, I don't have to sing a whole album, says Dion.

Singing superstar Celine Dion now calls Las Vegas home, and she told CNBC ahead of her Tuesday night performance that her decision to become a resident musician at Caesars Entertainment instead of touring was because of her family.

But it doesn't mean she'll never tour again, Dion stressed.

Las Vegas is growing, she said with the best shopping, restaurants, and attractions.

Celine Dion on tech's play in the music space

CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin talks with five-time Grammy winner Celine Dion, about the music industry's relationship with new technology and its impact on consumers' choices. The idea is to get opportunities to fans in as easy a way as possible, says Dion.

While she still produces "albums," Dion said in a "Squawk Box" interview that aired Wednesday that the music business is not what it used to be. She also contended that live performances are still the best way to experience her music.

So what does Dion do with her money? She said that buying real estate is like playing the board game "Monopoly."